• • • • After you can import the downloaded file into Import into Microsoft Excel • Open Microsoft Excel. • Start/open a blank spreadsheet/workbook. • Select the Data tab on the ribbon. • Select the From Text option. (If options are grayed out you might need to open a new spreadsheet/workbook). • Find and select the.csv file you’ve downloaded from Kotive. Click on the file and then click Import.

• The Text import wizard will open. Make sure the Delimited option is selected. Click the Next button.

Excel is more than capable of opening and editing a CSV file, the only problem is the way it reads the data in the file. By default, Excel is not set up to recognize the comma as a delimiting character. The result is, whenever you open a CSV file, the data looks all wrong.

• Select Comma under Delimiters. The Text qualifier should show “ (double quotes).

Will upgrading to sierra mac os will i be asked for my apple id id. Click the Finish button. • You may be asked Where do you want to put the data? Click on the top-left cell.

Click the OK button. • Excel displays the data in your workbook.

Import into Google Sheets • Open an existing sheet in Google Sheets or create a new sheet. • Select File from the main menu, then Import. • Select the Upload tab. • Drag the file you’ve downloaded from Kotive into the upload area and drop it. • Select one of the options under Import action. • Click on the Import button. • Google Sheets displays the data in your sheet.

Import into Apple Numbers • Open the.csv file in a text editor like TextEdit. • Do a find&replace. Find ',' and replace with ';'. • Save the.csv file. • Drag-and-drop the file onto the Numbers app icon.

• Apple Numbers displays the data in a new sheet.

You may also want to add your VOTE for other report features too, here: Click on the link above. Be sure to scroll down the page, as it contains a list of various features. Click on the link to EACH IDEA separately that you are interested in, then click the VOTE button at the top of EACH page that opens up respectively to increase the count and therefore its visibility to the developers. If you do not click VOTE at the top of the page of each feature, your vote will NOT be counted for THAT specific feature!

(If you find this reply helpful, please be sure to click 'Like', so others will know, thanks.). Would the ability to export reports from Quicken for Mac to a spreadsheet be helpful? Essential, I would say.

The business I own has used the Premier version of QuickBooks for 20 years. For a host of reasons, I'm moving my business from PCs to Macs. But QuickBooks for Mac is pretty lame. Every now and then for the past three years I've asked Intuit if QB for Mac is capable of accounting for assemblies yet. The answer has always been no. So we are abandoning QuickBooks and moving to accounting software that can do what we need.

My personal finances are on Quicken and for the past two years have been on the Mac version of Quicken. I've stopped by these forums from time to time over the past couple of days looking for a way to export Quicken reports to Excel spreadsheets.

Apparently there is no way, and it appears that for at least a couple of years moderators have been directing users to these pages to plead for the developers to do something about it. I don't see that anything has been done. It appears that Intuit just isn't that interested in the Mac. Wish I understood that before they sold me Quicken for Mac.

I'll be looking for something else. If we can see a column in a report (like memo/notes) then it should be in the export (a.k.a., extract) of it. You state it more generally, meaning that someday when we can show/hide other columns the exported data should reflect that.

But I am pleased that the exported columns one gets from the register view is not what we see. In the register view 'split' shows up as the category and sorting by category does not do so on the individual split categories. Fortunately, the exported file opens all the splits up so that I can sort by category.